At Castlemorton Village Hall
For further information: Please ring: 01684 833297 or 01531 631503 Or email: mortonmajestic@gmail.com
Tickets – £5
Borderlines Film Festival Tickets – £5.50
National Theatre Live – £10
Supper Specials – £12
Payment in advance for Supper Specials is appreciated
If you’d like to be added to our mailing list to hear about what’s on please email us at: mortonmajestic@gmail.com
FOCUS ON CASTLEMORTON by Arts Alive
Congratulations to everyone at Castlemorton for having a really successful season!!
Castlemorton offer bespoke food that coordinates with a film and they even dress to impress! They have seen an increase of audience attendees this season and have an average of 52.5 people at each screening and we couldn’t be more proud! Thank you for sharing these images with us too!
Our
Programme for
Autumn 2026
Back next year
Saturday 10th October
DEREK V DEREK
88mins/2026
Doors open at 7.00 for 7.30 start
A special film show in collaboration with the Castlemorton Environmental Group
This follows two implacably opposed neighbouring farmers in Devon, both named Derek. One believes in intensive farming while the other creates an oasis for nature, driven by opposing perceptions of agriculture. It is both informative and gently comedic.
Saturday 24th October
Supper Special – Booking Essential
THE CRIME IS MINE
15/102mins/2023
Doors open at 7.00 for 7.15 start
Tickets £12
François Ozon’s The Crime Is Mine finds the director in assured form, reviving the sparkle of 1930s boulevard comedy with crisp pacing and elegant visual detail. Madeleine, a penniless actress, and Pauline, her sharp witted lawyer roommate, spin a shaky murder accusation into a daring route to fame. Their ascent, fuelled by humour and theatrical flair, is upended when an ageing diva barges in with her own claim to the crime. Ozon steers the twists and turns with lightness and charm, crafting a very witty and entertaining film.
Thursday 19th November
RENTAL FAMILY
12A/110mins/2025
Doors open at 7.00 for 7.30 start
Rental Family follows an American actor in present day Tokyo who joins a Japanese “rent‑a‑family” agency, playing stand in roles for strangers. As he becomes involved in clients’ lives, he forms authentic bonds that blur acting and reality, rediscovering purpose and belonging. Brendan Fraser’s presence shines with an excellent performance, bringing warmth and charm to a story that blends honest drama with gentle comedy. Hikari’s direction offers an engaging, uplifting journey through Japanese culture, revealing both its secrets and its emotional depth.
